Let's Talk TPP.

Download or read book Let's Talk TPP. written by and published by . This book was released on 2017 with total page 0 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: It looks back at unifying many of the individual comments sent Canada's history in the negotiation of the world's using the Let's Talk TPP tool, and one that has largest plurilateral trade agreement and aims been repeatedly underscored throughout our to identify pain points and, critically, explore work engaging with Canadians on the TPP, is the how the process failed to produce an agreement desir [...] By participants raised serious concerns over the comparison, the Chief Economist's study was a lack of independent analysis demonstrating that high-level overview focussing on the proposed the proposed benefits of the TPP outweigh the benefits of joining and alleged costs of not harms. [...] In reading their you cut off the flow of new works, commentary, it is clear that Canadians reject the lifeblood of the public domain many specific policies in the agreement, and fear and the intellectual infrastructure the blunt impact of these policies on Canada's of our creative economy. [...] Additionally, process that puts Canadian copyright reform the work done by digital rights advocates to under the spectre of multi-million dollar educate the public relied almost entirely on corporate lawsuits; and investigative journalism and leaks to ascertain how the agreement would affect our digital • the overall lack of balance that permeates the IP provisions - elevating the rights of Big Me [...] Many are In their responses to the Parliamentary nervous that the TPP would broadly undermine consultation on the TPP, many Canadians have support for public services, in line with concerns quoted the international health advocates' raised by the Public Service Alliance of Canada organization, Doctors Without Borders, in its (PSAC) which has pointed to the agreement's assertion that the TPP is "th.